Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1911, Page 2

celing Disappoars Ia Five Minwies Afer Takiag 2 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabist When you take food into a stomach that is tired and over-taxed the gastric Juices do mot form fast enough to di- 8o the food becomes jurely as if you attached a toy balloon to a gas jet Then the gases and foul odors issue forth and pollute your breath nausea to your friends. Your tongue quickly becomes coated and you can taste the foulness that is within you. w all this condition is changed almost instantly by a Stuart’s Dys- ‘Tablet. This little digester gets usy at once—supplies all the digest- ive juicss that were lacking—digests the food in a jiffy and opens up the sto and bowels. It also d refreshes the mucous lin- ing of the stomach and bowels and re- stores peace and tent. If yeu will give Stuart’s Dyspepsia ablets a chefice thqy will not only ten your sto: but also your dispesition and you will never have another stomach il O rain of a single ingredient in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3.000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. All muscles require occasional rest if they are ever over-taxed. The stomach is no exception to this ru Try & box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets and you will wonder how you ever =ot along without them. They are sold at 50 ocents by aM druggists every- where. A trial package will be sent fres on request to F. A, Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bids., Marshall, Mich, Brief State News Ansenia. — Assistant Postmaster Dwight 8. Parsons was sefzed with a chill while at his work in the post- office other morning, and a physi- clan had to be called. z:yhb—md ‘W. Bush, chiet of the Baybrook dridge com- missien, has gone to the Panama canal zone for a month’s vacation. He will be back about April 1. Seymeur.—Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education ad- dressed a parents’ meeting at the high school Monday evening. Mr. Hine's subject was School for Life. Portland.—Oliver Gildersleeve & have incorporated to build and a in wateroraft; to begin business $120,000 capital; incorporated by , AMred amd Louls Gildersleeve. ‘Meriden—At Hartford Wednesday housé of representatives concurred th the senate’'s action in electing Frank S. Fay and Willls L Fenn, judge and deputy of the city and police eourts of dan. Z West Haven.—Negotiations are un- der way for the purchase of a tract of iand in West Haven for a factory which will carry on a business similar fo thet which was carried on by the Yale Safe and Iron company. Waterbury.—Spiders was the subject of an address delivered by Charles S. 40 the members of the Nat- uralist elub at the maeting Monday evening. There are 1,000 varieties of theSe insects, but only three kinds of them are poisenous. WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION WasCured byLydiaE.Pinke ham’sVegetable Compound Elwood, Ind—* Your remedies have cured me aad I only taken six h‘flu ’s Ve ble Com; n.mfaml. making you an object of | Goienerce and Labos Diduides in Faver of ‘Washington, March $.—T! immi- gration service is not & rdor’s school. It is intended to protect states a: communities the admission of objectionable ‘characters ‘from countries, and not to return to' those countries characters that have become ob; nabls by reason of our own uences.” > This interpretation of the functions of the immigration service was made today by Secretary Nagel of the de- partment of commerce and labor-in & decision ordering the admission of Harris London, a Chicago saloon keep- er. Never Naturalized but Has Voted. London, who came to the United States twelve years ago and had nev- er been out of it until he went to Europe last year, was detained at El- lis island, New York, several weeks ago, as an undesirable alien. The im- migration authorities decided to re- fuse him admission to the, United States because of his record in Chi- cago, where he is a property owner. He declared that while he was not a citizen of the United Stat néber having ¢ naturalized, he vo- ted a number of times. Pn Kept Disreputable Place in Chicago. Commenting on this, Secretary Na- gel said: “According to experien these two statements are not neces- sarily irrecomciliable.” =~ ° . In announcing his decision, the sec- retary declared: - = “There is every reason to believe that he is guilty of keeping a. dis- reputable place in Chicago and that he perjured himself before the im- migration board. This being accepted, ought we to exclude him? To return him would mean to inflict him upon a country which has had no substan- tial part in the shaping of his career. This Country to Blame. “He came here properly and what he is we have permitted him to become. All his offences have been committed in this. country and the authorities here ought to deal with him as he deserves if he is guilty of the con- duct which the record discloses.” CAPITOL CHATTER Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation Death has for the second time taken toll from the membership of the house of this session, announcement being made Thursday morning of the pass- ing of J. Munroe Benjamin of Caanan. Representative Benjamin died at mid- night Wednesday, He was 67 years of age, a democrat, and was engaged in business at Falls Village as & hotel kee and farmer. thin Marshall made reference to Mr. Benjamin’s death in his prayer at the opening of the session Thurs- day morning. 2 Acceleration commences to mark the operation of ‘the machinery of the house, On the calendar, which is now assuming the proportions of an ex- perimental weekly, 18 matters were starred for action Thursday. and the house disposed of pearly every one of them before adjournment. A favorable report from the com- mittee on education came .into The house Thursday on the bill making an appropriation for the erection of a dormitory in connection with the state normal school at Willimantic. House Chairman Ensign reported the meas- ure, stating that it is the opinion of the committee that the bill should pass. The report was accepted and a change of reference made to the committee on appropriations. A resolution granting right to the Putnam Light and Power company to extend the lighting service into the neighboring ‘town of Woodstock was favorably reported to- the house on Thursday by the committee on in- corporations, The report was accept- ed. . Representative Peck of Stratford found real money—a small packageé of Uncle Sam’'s gréenbacks—on ' the floor of the house Thursday morning, There was no stampede when he made the .announcément, but about every member immediately served a search warrant on himself. ] Petitions from Canterbury, Higga- num and Torrington granges were received in the legislature . Thursday in aid of the bills making appropria- tions for the Connecticut agricultural station at Storrs. i In a figurative sense it was said by Representative Isbell of Ansonia when the matter of adjourning until Tues- day next was up for consideration in the house Thursday, that the senate might go and sit on a tack as far as the house should be governed as to holding or not holding Friday s sions. This week and last week the house has adjourned. over Friday be- cause the senate had done llkewise, although the house had previously vo- ted to meet on Fridays during March and April. Mr, Isbell said that she supposed the house was independent of the senate, and that he hoped the upper body would come to its senses next week and hold a Friday session. Resolutions r buuinf John J. Hecker of Rockville for injuries re- ceived while in the service of the state, granting a pension to Giies Pot- ter of New Haven, granting a pension to James O'Keefe of Hartford, and reimbursing Andrew Cushi of Rock- ville for injuries received in the serv- ice of the state, were passed by the house Thursday, after being:favora- bly reported on by the committee on claims. . Hecker and.Cushi were mem- bers of a Rockville military company and were injured in-the “war game™ in Massachusetts two years ago, James O'Keefe, night watchman at the capitol for many years, is to re- ceive in retirement a pension of $300 a year, one-third his present salary. Giles Potter, who long served the sd- ucational interests of the state, is to have a pension at the rate of $750 a year. The house p: after favorable report by the commi tee on fish and game, prohibiting the taking of black bass less thgn eight inches in length from' Connecticut waters. The act will amend an act fixing six inches ae the minimum length of any bass that may be taken. Mrs. George L. Clark, who formed a life partnership with Representative Clark of Milford a few days ago, was at the capitol Thursday, presumably looking for her bridal elipper, which has been adorning her husband’s desk, and to have a look at the men that did things to him on Tuesday in a pariia- mensary way, of course. Mrs. Clark sat in the house gallery throughout the session. Ex-Governer Thomas M. Waller of New London, hale and robust in ap- Ppearance, was a distinguished visitor at the capitel Thursday, finding many people and things to interest him. He had a seat beside the speaker during a part of the sessien of the house, There will be no session of the leg- islature today (Friday), but, for the first time during the session, the judi- ciary and finance committees will meet, regardless of the fact that neither house--will be sitting. - These commit- teed ‘had assigned hearings for Friday and could not readily avoid the holding of them, as persons from distant parts of the state had been notified te ap- pear. g A resolution incident to the death of Representative Benjamin of Canaan was adeptell by the house previous to its adjournment Thursday. in respect to his memory. Speaker Scett named ths committee on new tewns and probate districts, of which the deceased was a member, to atténd the funeral as a delegation from the hou: “Mr. Terry, the cemmittee is in charge of this hearing. I will ask you io resume your seat.” This was the curt instruction House Chairman JBanks_ of the judiciary committee is- sued to Attorney E. C. Terry of New Haven when the latter could not be “induced to subside by any other method at the hearing on the public utilities bill Thursday afternoon. Mr. Terry sat down. . That bill introduced by Representa- tive Hotchkiss of New Haven provid- ing for the publication of any news or information concerning criminals or persons suspected of crime and making it a crime to publish or take or give away the picture of amy police or de- tective officer of the state without per- mission of an authorized censor has set up a seething of opposition in vari- ous newspaper offices of the state. The muzzle may not be strapped on with= out a struggle. “Rot,” “absurd”’ and “punk” are a few of the comments that have been made upon it. ESCAPED CONVICT RUN DOWN AFTER 16 YEARS North Carolina Murderer Had Amass- ed a Fortune Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., March 9.—After be- ing at liberty for sixteen years, T. B. ‘Whitson, who, on February 27, 1895, escaped from the state prison at Ra- C., where he was serving a of 30 years for murder, was arrested here today and will be taken back to North Carolina. to serve out his term. Residing in Letcher county, Ken- tucky, as “Samuel Jones,” he has amassed a comfortable fortune. He was sentenced to death March 19, 1893, for the murder of C.-C. Byrd at Bakersville, N. C, but on a second trial he was given thirty years’ im- prisonment. Avon—Dr. Vernon C. Morse was operated on at his' home recently for Pbleod poisoning. Infection followed a bruise from a fall which Dr. Morse suffered about ten days ag« Spealkers great increase in automobile % nging people from distances to hotels on Sundays, demand 1 cated, the proprietors of the tels in Hartford, New Haven, port, Waterbury and other cities laid r injured because of the fact that such a law as they seek is operative in both Massachusetts and New York, bo States, . this fact turns the tide of Sunday au- tomobile traffic from Connecticut. Prominent Officials Faver Bill. Among those of prominence who ap- peared in favor of the bill were Con- gressman-elect Thomas Reilly of Mer- iden, Comptroller Bradstreet, Senators Parker, McNeil and Hammond, James Knox, a prosecuting attorney for Hartford county; Frank Butterworth, manager of the Taft hotel, now under congtruction at New Haven; - etor Judd of the Elton at Waterbury. Eastern Connecticut men who ap- peared were H. H. Davenport, Pom- fret; Richard Gorman, Pntnn:!, both speaking, and 'M. M. Dwyer and E. C. Rogers, respectively rropfloton of the Chickering hotel and Putnam Inn at nam. 3 ‘The discussion of the bill occupied about two hours, Temperance Interssts Oppose |t. H. H. Spooner, representative of the temperance interests, said he ask< ed no one t0 come to the hearing, as he understood that the hotel men ‘would be out in force, and that what- ever criticisms he had to make of the bill would be taken up when. other bills of a kindred nature come up for a hearing. He told the committes, how- ever, that 50 ‘postal cards from him would have brought out 40 men to fight the proposed measure, which pro- vides for the sale of liquor on Sundays to bona fide guests in reputable hotels with not less than 25 rooms, such liquors to be served with meals or in the guests’ rooms. ; % Respected Those Who Framed Bill. Mr. Spooner said he had come to the meeting with an open mind. As a rule, he had found the men who were supporting the bill to be gentlemen, and that he respected them as such. ‘When the time comes, Mr. Spooner told the committee he will have men present to discuss the whole question of dgmtin: Sunday licenses to hotels amd restaurants. Cut Out Liquor Selling in Rooms. Mr. Spooner said he saw some things in the bill that he would criticise strongly, and that he believes that it would get more support if it included greater restrictions, making it possi- ble for only a bona fide guest to buy, cutting out the sale of liquor in the rooms, etc. Mr. Spooner sald he be- lieved the men behind the bill do not intend to violate the law and wish to be placed in a class by themselves, Mr. Spooner made it clear that he did not agree not to oppose the bil, but pre- ferred to reserve his arguments for another time. Hotel Men Would Accept Restrictions. Attorney E. Henry Hyde of Hart- ford, representing the Connecticut Ho- telkeepers’ association,said thathis cli- ents would not object to greater re- strictions being placed than were in- could be made to realize that dAm O MEncEnTEs” EeLi JIRE SILKS and the ever popular "Also a fine line of CANTON DOTS 2 and PONTAB PONGEF‘#'M_‘O“IG and - Mercerize. Very exquisite . At 28@ :y!l";fron 55¢ and 39c. Please comie in and let us show to ‘you. Prettiest kind of Wash Goods that have ever baen shown in this-oity. MARSHALL'S, .03 Maln Strest, Dress Goods, Silks and Linings at Cut Prices- cluded in the bill. He pleaded for a law as liberal and broad as similar ones in effect in New York and Massa- chusetts, and promised the committee that should & law be passed #ich as is for that the Hotelkeepers' 88so- - county R ot ery 3 to violators of the law and eld in their prosecution. He said that the funda- mental reason for the . bill was 10 secure Yor Connecticut hotel- keepers the t to do as men in their line are itted to do in neighbor- ing states. Best Hotels in Same Class as Dives. Mr. Hyde said to the committee that under ‘the present law the best hotel in Conmecticut is in the same class as the lowest of the dives, and he believ. od that this should not be 80, as the hotels were hoxt:e-.dmer - = ‘;:5 temporary, to thousands of peo; n the guests within them should be’en. titled to procure all that other people kad in their houses. : Hotel Men Trying to Meet Public De- mand. d ¥ Mr. Butterworth of New Haven said that the hotel men were asking for no more than the public demanded of them., The hotels today performi an important service to the traveling pub- lic, which must be adequately taken care of. 1f we cannot give the travel- Substitute Bill May Be Pn,qn!qd. It was suggested at the hearing that a draft of a substitute bill embodying wvarious features of the several bills relative to selling intoxicatting and spirituous lquors in hotels and res- taurants onr Sunday will be drawn within the committee, and when this substitute is in shape the real comtest for the privileges asked will be’based upon it. - LAWYER'S ARGUMENT 2heeled LASTED 53 1-2 HOURS. Attorney for Heinze Pours. 642,000 Words Into Ear of the Court Boston, March 9.—The 642,000 word argument of Attorney Walter .- Badger in behalf of F. Augustus Heinze:of New York in Mr. Heinze's suit against about twenty Boston brokers ‘to cover sums alleged to be-due him f securities deposited with them_ wi completed today before F. Rockwre Hall, master in the case. : Mr. Badger began his final plea om Feb. 20 and spoke in all 63 1-2 hours. This completes the proceedirigs before the master, who will now_prepare his report to be filed-in-the supreme judf- «cial court. Arguments on the master's finding of fact will then be heard im that court. The suit whs flled on June 29, 1909, and the hearings before Mg. lfl;onl’l a8 master were begun on Oct. 25, . The testimony taken in the cese covers moré tham 10,000 typewrittem pages. * TO PREVENT USE OF FIREARMS BY ALIENS Strong Sentiment Indicated in Hearing Hartford, March 9.—Sentiment in favor of prohibiting the use of fire- arms by aliens was expressed at a hearing by the fish and game com- mittee’ this afternoon on a bill to this effect. Under that bill, an alien would be liable to a fine of $200 und confis- cation of his firearms if arrested while hanting. Henry Smith of Stratford told of having arrested a party of aliens who had copies of the game laws in their pockets. They were hunting out of season, He thought most of the hunt- ing cut of semson was done by alien: Representative Huntington of Win sor sald that game wardens would have an, easier job if they had the {mweg to.arrest aliens who were carry- ng arms. Naugatuck—Next week Miss Jean Hamilton, secretary of the National League of Women Workers, will speak in Connecticut cities. She will come t: Naugatuck :to. address the members o the Working Girls’ club. Don’t Worry About Them. You Needn’t Keep Them. Get This Simple Remedy—It's Guaranteed. Freckles, like facts, are stubborm things, but unlike facts, are easily re- ?zgved. The more stubborn your reckles the more promptly should you get a package of Kintho. Get it at Jwee & Osgood Co.’s or wherever toflet goods are sold. If Kintho falls, get your money back. It's so simple and ajra yowll think it's almost magical. 5 If you could see cotton grow- ing in the field in all its purity— see the various processes by which the oil is extracted and refined— from Cottonfield to Kitchén Cottolene human hands never touch the oil from which is made, you would realize why Costolene is more wholesome and healthful than lard ever can be. Cortolene is a cleanly, wholesome product—just as pure as olive and makes food palatable, digestible and healthful. Lard-cooked food is bound to cause indigestion sooner or later, unless you have the stomach of an ostrich. ® For. all shortening and frying purposes, Corfolene is without an equal. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed X you are not pleased, after giving Coffelene a fair test. Never Sold in Bulk from catching dust and absorbing S * Made cnly by THE N. K. FAIRBANK Cottolens is keep it dunv, odcn.m:-finh,ofl.m grocer is hereby authorized packed in pails with an air-tight top to fresh and Ild-o-c,ud‘ prevent it . oil— %3